"Explain your Anger, don't Express it"
A workshop about understanding your anger and expressing it in a healthy way.  

If you are nice to everybody, then where is all your anger going?..

Why would anger be expressed in an explosive and not in a positive way?
Anger is a healthy human emotion used as a natural response to real and unavoidable problems in our lives. Experiencing it can be liberating and even positive.

Have you recently got out of a relationship where the other person never let you express how you felt about them, about your relationship or about the breakup? 
Now all these words that left unsaid are turning into anger, coming out sometimes randomly to people close to us, who have nothing to do with the real reason of the suppressed anger. 

Do you know how many emotions are hiding behind your angry face?
Excessive or misplaced anger can be just the top of the iceberg; a mask hiding grief, embarrassment, rejection, regret, worry, etc. If we don't know what the source is, our physical and mental health but also our relationships with others can become seriously affected as soon as anger overtakes the control of our daily life.
​
How many times has your anger caught you by surprise? Were there any warning signs?
Most of the times we can’t predict, get rid of, nor change the things or people that enrage us. But we can learn to spot the early signs or cause of our anger; we can learn to change the way we perceive it; and we can learn to control our reactions to it, without neglecting the expression of our feelings.

Join us on this powerful workshop and let us guide you on an internal reflection about your anger and on how to manage it, using a healthy and adequate response. 

Join us and see the results yourself! 

“Holding on to anger is like drinking poison and expecting the other to die." 

Contact me here for details 

 LIMITED PLACES AVAILABLE - REGISTER NOW

FEES: from 90€ (INCLUDING: Handouts & Coffee/ tea/ nibbles)
DAYS: 10/2/2019
TIME: 11.00-15.00
PLACE: Schipholweg 103, Leiden 

“Holding on to anger is like drinking poison and expecting the other to die." 
​